Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 40, 29 December 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUX1 AND SUN-TELEGCAlV MQ2fAY. DEC. 3, 1919.

PAGE NINE

(Si'DOOR DASEDAlt

m m fop off IN Y GYM TONIGHT

ffoj? Many W 19 Champs Witt Retain Their Crowns in 1920?

CHAMPIONS f)F 1919

r Tonight will eee the opening of the Indoor baseball aeeeon In Richmond, with the Natco and Bwayne-Roblnson 'nines claahlng in the T. M. C. A. gymnasium. The American Boedlng Machine and 8tarr Piano representatives are bookod for the aocond engagement, r 'Prospects point to a succeeafuls ear eon. - . Laat year, with the Simplex winning e championship, waa eon sidered the banner year. Eight teams were In the league. This year there are ; twelve and at leaat four : more could be, added. If floor apace were available. T Outdoor players take to the game, jaa It puta them In trim for the great 'American pastime. ' Monday's scrap will see an exhibition between four of the strongest

teams. Both the Natco and Swayne Robinson are capable of putting up ,1 an Interesting argument. The real scrap of the evening, however, from ; the etand point of the number of rootera present, la promised by the Starr- : A. 8. M. These concerns always hare been bitter athletic rivals. . 2 : Hope to Get Even. -Is The Soeders still nurse the .bitter ' dose of having the Saturday afternoon league pennant snatched away from fthem, and hope to stage a comeback Thy way of the Indoor ball route. OlUe rotten, although he did not display ' .much pitching .ability In the Commer- . cial league last summer, la considered tone of the beat Indoor ball barters to ; the cltv. He will seen in the pitcher's

1,1'box for the Seeders, while Runnels. IjJW 8. A. Ik pitching fame, will receive Lao fast onea sent over by Ottem fST Either Mike Knott or Wib Sturm

. will be on the firing lino for the piano makers, while Paul Wltto will hold down the receiving end of. that nine. Dick Zeyen will shoot 'em over for

the 8. R. outfit in the first engage-1

ment, while either Spot Schepman or Howard Siekman will oppose him. George Fine will be seen In the receiving capacity for the 8. R. crew. The league plays on Monday, Wed- ." nesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Following is this week's schedule: " Monday Natco vs. Swayne-Roblnson; Starr vs. A. S. M. WednesdayWayne Works vs. F.& N. Frlday--K. D. Cabinet vs. Atlas; Williams Furniture vs. Johnson Sheet Metal.

ATHLETICS (all around) S. H. Thompson, Princeton Unlversity, . v. . '''. AUTOMOBILES Leadinjr driver, Ralph De Pahna. v : BASEBALL World's champions; Cincinnati ; . NatidnnJ league, Cincinnati; American league, Chicago. ; Champion batters, National league, Eddie Roush, Cincinnati ; American league, Ty Cobb, Detroit. ? BASKETBALL Penn. ' . - BICYCLING National amateur, Charles Osteritter; national professional, Ray Eaton; national motor-paced, George Wiley; six-day winners, Goullet and Madden. ' BILLIARDS 18.1, Willie Hoppe; 18.2, WiUie Hoppe; 14.1, Willie Hoppe. Three-cushion caroms, D. L. Cannefax. Pocket billiards, R. Greenleaf ; national amateur, Class A, D. McCandless; Class B, G. TV Moon, Jr.; Class C, J. Neustedt; pocket billiards, amateur, J. H. Shoemaker; three-cushion amateur, A. Newman. BOXING Heavyweight, Jack Dempsey; middleweight, Mike ODowd; welterweight, Jack Britton; lightweight, Benny Leonard; featherweight, Johnny Kilbane; bantamweight, Pete Herman; flyweight, Jimmy WUde. CHESS J. R. Capablanca; Triangular league C. C. N. Y. GOLF Open championship, W. Hagen ; national professional champion, J. M. Barnes; national amateur, D. Herron; women's national, Miss Alexa Stirling. LAWN TENNIS National singles, W. M. Johnston; national doubles, N. E. Brookes and G. L. atterson of Australia; junior, Vincent Richards; boys, A.vW. Jones. PACING Single G. RACQUETS Professional, Walter Kinsella, ROWING Yale. COURT TENNIS Open, Jay Gould. MOTORCYCLE Ray Wishaar. SHOOTING National amateur, P. S. Wright, Buffalo; Grand American Handicap, G. W. Lorimer, Troy, Ohio. SQUASH National amateur, F. 'V. S. Hyde; professional, Walter A. Kinsella. THOROUGHBRED RACING Two-year-old, Man O War; three-year-old. Purchase; all ages. Cudgel. Leading jockey, C. Robinson. TROTTING Lockwood. n WRESTLING-raeco-Roman, Wladek Zbyszko; Catch-as-catch-can, Joe Stecher.

By N. E. BROWN. I parent disdain of the candidates for What does' the new year hold for his crown had created two impresthe champions of 1919 in sport? plans. One was that pity kept him If any of our well known Madame ! from defending his title against De Palma Readers could tell exactly, pygmies which he would annihilate, to the date, round or Inning, there ! The other was that he was fair, fat

Eariham Basketball

Team Presents Class

Eariham basketball players vill be back from the Christmas holidays late this week. The team will have only a . week to round into shape for the Rose ; Poly game on January 9. In an appraisal of basketball teams, critics pick Eariham as a likely contender for state honors. Wabash Is . picked as an easy choice for I. C. A. U honors, with Eariham and Frank- ' lin on a par for the runner-up position. Coach .Mowe has one of the heaviest quintets in the state, averaging 170 pounds in gym togs. Lawler, who only , weighs about 140 pounds, is the llghtest man on the team. Hall, running mate for lAwle hits the beam around i the i so noun, mark, while Carey

.weighs about 160 pounds. Cy Pitts,

loor guard, tips tne.oeam aooui.ioo nark, while Johnson, backguard, only tenths about 200 pounds. This Is a

ironeral average of 170 pounds. -

Considerable beef Is included in the subs for Hadley, Davis, Eades and Raiford all weigh over 175 pounds. Eades weighs close to the 200 mark.

I Ohio News Flashes

" CLEVELAND Joseph Masseclssa,

r 23 years old. a police informer who - helped detectives in two recent murder cases, was shot and killed while attending ' a . party at the home of

Biasca Strizza. Strizza is being held - on a charge of murder.

Y DAYTON More than 600 members K of the Miami Valley Optometrists' So- . clety will meet here December 31 and

January 1

MIDDLETOWN At a daybreak breakfast in the Elks club. Chairman

1 J. W. Ash. of the American Jewisn 'Relief Campaign, announced that, .'subscriptions totaling 1(5,000 had been ' received. HAMILTON Police are looking for f. the thief who entered the bathroom of the Champion Coated paper company, ,and stole a purse belonging to Willlam( Finlay. which contained a valuable J ring and $20. r ALLIANCE Bishop John W. Hamil1 ton, chancellor of the American Univer3ity, Washington D. C. spoke at the

-'dedication or the Morgan Memorial

wouldn't be much sport ahead for

fandom. But the new year will have to be an old humdinger to furnish more thrills than the late 1919. Two events In particular knocked the eyes right out or the fans the easy victory of Jack Dempsey in winning the heavyweight title from Jess Wlllard and the double victory of the Reds in copping the National league and world pennants. DempRey had left a spring of knocked out heavies behind him when he tackled Jessica last July 4, but his victory over the big gent .was by no means generally expected. Willard's long absence from the ring, and his ap-

and forty, in no shape to fight and

leary of several brethren who sought his championship tights. The latter idea was correct.. Dempsey knocked and beat him into a pulp before the big fellow gave up. New York sport 'scribes picked the Giants as usual to cop the National rag and Jawn McOraw's associates spent large ftobs of money, to come through on the prediction. But Pat Moran, discarded Ay the Phillies, whipped a troop b. Veterans and two or tly e young stars Into shape and went vjugh the league and the best the American league could offer. The victory of the veteran Jack Britton over Ted Lewis, which gave

FGLO REVIVAL DIES

CEFG.1E SC!IE0ULE IS FINALLY AGIIEED UPOn

The high cost of obtaining good players probably will kill an effort to . revive polo In Richmond thla year. George Brehm, president of the City Polo league, announced Monday that failure of a guarantee to four star players of the league of $10 a game, had frustrated plans of a revival. Negotiations for the dormation of a league originally called for a 40 per cent division of the total receipts amonr th nlavem. th mmainfn CO

Ver cent to be the Coliseum's share.

Four players then demanded $10 a game. This waa accepted with the -understanding that If the 40 per cent did not equal $10, the difference would be made up by the Coliseum manage-" ment. Thla .arrangement waa rescind- -edl ! . ' All practice scheduled for thla week will be called oft. It la probable that a Richmond. team will meet teams from other cities. 4 A Richmond team is scheduled to play tho Firestone quintet at Akron. Ohio, and January 3 and 4. . It is quite probable . that the rubber makers will bo brought to this city for a return game. A polo team of -Cleveland, also is asking for a game. . -

CALIF. AUTHOR SPEAKS PLAINLY ABOUT HER CASE

Jack the welterweight title, goes neck and neck with the feat of S. Davidson Herron in winning the. national amateau golf title in importance. Britton ascended to the throne at a time when most fighters are retiring from the ring or living on their reputations. The two had met a dozen or more times and Lewis seemed to have a bit the edge. The decision bout, however, gave Britton his chance. Herron, at twenty-two, met the best golfers the leading clubs of the country offered, and by playing brilliantly through the field, won the golf crown.

ican league batting race for the twelfth season, stands out as the most Interesting feattn baseball next to the miraculous work of the Reds. Eddie Rousch won the National league, honors in batting, the yliecond time for him. ' " Although the Australian tennis stars Norman Brookes, Gerald Patterson and their mates, made a creditable showing in the tournaments in this country last summer net fans really expected them to eliminate America's stars In the singles championship

tourney. William Johnston and Wil-

Ty Cobb's feat in winning the Amer-1 liam'Tilden forestalled this by spec-

TRI-GQUNTY FAfl't INSTITUTE MEETS AT BOSTON FRIDAY

BOSTON,' Ind., Dec. '29. A two-Uay session will be held by the Trl-County Farmers' Institute which convenes Friday and Saturday, Jan. 2 and 3, at the high school here. Plans for the most successful Institute held have been made. The program for the two days follows: Friday, January 2. Morning Session 9 : 30. Music; Invocation; Music. Madge Druley; 10:00 Lecture, "Birds," Walter Ratliff; 11: Lecture, "The Farmer's Biggest Problem," A. J. Swift; 11:30. Announcement of committees; Music; 12:00, Dinner. Afternoon Session 1:30, Music, Bernice Beeson; Talk on Judging Seed Corn, Union County Agent, M. A. Nye, Discussion; 2:30, First Vice-President Farmers' Federation, Everett McClure, Discussion; Music. Saturday, January 3. Morning Session 9:30. Music; Invocation; Music; India Stanford; 10, Today's Work. Individual and Com

munity, Mrs. E. K. Givens; Discussion. Music, Roy 'enham; 11:00, Lecture "Land Owner, and Tenant,' William Madigan, Discussion; Report of Committees and Election of Officers; 12, Dinner. Afternoon Session 1:30, Music, Alice Eby; "Lecture. "Farm Partnership," Mrs. E. K. Givens, Discussion; Music; 2:30, "Pork Production on the Farm," William Madigan; Discussion; Treasurer's Report; Music, Ralph Kitchel.

Cash prizes will be awarded in an

spent Thursday with relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and children entertained with a turkey dinner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin...... Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen. Miss Alta WUcoxen. Mr, and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen and daughter Mildred were entertained with a turkey dinner at the home or Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcoxen, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Noel Clubertson is visiting friends near Scottsburg Mrs. Dora Yundt entertained Thursday for Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Tundt and Mrs. Frank Husson of Greensfork.. .While Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth

were visiting sjt the home of Mrs.

orn, Thursday, Mr.

a slight stroke of

as returned to his

cr of I. O. O. F. met

the hall for the pur-

Naomi Plankot

Hollingsworth

paralysis. He

home The

Friday , night at

pose of transacting special business.

t mm. Ua jTAVk stjttat- tftHllWtVt

lshop Hamilton, In his address, aid i """vtT "u "i "ZW

War will be abandoned Because war

f never settled difficulties."

HAMibiun rea Keinnan, su years old was found dead at his home, 1503 Dixie highway, An autopsy was ordered by the coroner.

Greenwood, Ind. - Ed Pierce and family have moved from the old Sullivan farm to Goodwin's Corner and will move to Chester Snook's tennant house as soon as it is completed. Walter Finch will move to the Eullivan Farm Mr. and Mrs. George Tappen entertained a number of relatives and friends Christmas day at a turkey dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar were in Richmond, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ramey, of Smithfleld, entertained their family to dinner Christmas day.. . .Kennie Boro- . dalle went to Richmond to attend his sister's wedding, which took place last week.

V GOLD RIDGE DISCOVERED. t LONDON, Dec. 29.- News was res received here today of the discovery of a 60-reile ridge of gold near Kalgoorlie, V in Western 'Australia. It is the longr est gold-bearing formation ever found f. in history. The new Klondike, al-

f ready is attracting prospectors from

all parts of the world. .. , 4-

& PADEREWSKI GETS OVATION.

POSEN, Poland, Dec. 29. Ignance

an ' raaerewsKi, rormer premier oi

Poland, arrived here, yesterday to at

tend the celebration of the first anni

versary of the liberation of Posen province.' The population tendered M: Paderewskl a great ovation when he appeared. He waa Accompanied by Col. Wade, of the British army. -

bv 2 n. m.. Friday. While school cn"

dren will be free to enter the contest, the other competitors , will be asked a membership fee. The list of prizes and the awards follow: Corn, best ten ears, first prize $1.50; second $1.00; third 75 cents; best single ear, first, $1; best half bushel, first, $1.50; second, $1; boy making best score Judging corn, first, $1.60; second, $1; third. 75 cents. Bread, best loaf (girls under 20). first, $1; second, 75 cents; third, 25 cents; best loaf (open to all), first, 75 cents; second, 50 cents; third, 25 cents. Embroidery, best .piece (giriB under 20), first, $1; second, 75 cents; third, 26 cents; best piece (open to all), first, 75 cents; second, 50 cents; third, 25 cents. Crochet work, best piece (girls under 20), first. $1: second, 60 cents; third, 25 cents; best piece (open to all), first, 75 cents; second, 50 cents; third, 25 cents. " The officers of the institute follow: Chairman, Adam Eby; secretary, Mrs. Charles Endsley; treasurer, O. M. Whitmire; superintendent of Corn exhibit, Charles L. Endsley; superintendents of Women's exhibit. Mrs. Lewis Beeson and Mrs. Earl Larsh. '. Dinner will be -served by the cemetery association. , Albert Irvin, who is very ill, is improving slowly..... Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Calbertson entertained at . Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, of Economy, Mrs. Mattlo Ridhie of Richmond, Mrs. ( Liisle Jarrett and daughter June, of Hagerstown. . , . .Mr. and Mrs. Will- Bond and children

Bloomingsport Church Enjoys Christmas Day BLOOMINGPORT, Ind., Dec. 29. The Christmas entertainment of the Bloomingport Sunday school, .which was in the nature of a social, was held at the church Friday night, and

proved a most enjoyable affair. A short program was offered, under direction of Superintendent Newman, assisted by Prof W. E. Wright. In the

Intermission, the school received , a Christmas treat consisting of apples, oranges, and home-made condies. Two songs rendered by the primary and Junior classes, were appropriate. Two solos by Price A. Engle, violinist, were received with much applause and a violin selection by David Isenbarger, of Richmond, accompanied on the organ by his dughter-in-law, was a pleasing - offering. J. P. Wampler played the banjo. The Rev. V. Johnson delivered an adress, taking as her subject, "The Spirit of Santa Claus." A scripture text contest between the men's and women's Bible classes resulted in a decided victory for tho women. ' The knowledge of the origin of Christmas coupled with the merry spirit of the time, made the occasion well worth while. Mr. and Mrs. James Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Reece and son Earl and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ira JohnBon and son Murray spent Christmas day with- Mr. and Mrs. Elza Hubbard and daughter, near . Farmland Forest Newman and wife of Liberty was here Christinas day Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hockett and little dughter of Winchester, spent Christmas here with Mrs. Hockett's parents....... W. E. Wright and family enjoyed a Christmas dinner with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Wright Erastus Bales and daughter, Mrs. Walter Steele, and husband, of Wichita, Kan., who have been visiting relatives here, left for their home Thursday. Mr. Bales' son Frank accompanied them. He is -suffering from tuberculosis.. .Miss Maude DeBoy is spending f the holidays in Indianapolis the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Luella Jackson..... J, U. Engle and family of Winchester, spent Friday, here with Mrs. Engle's parents.

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish 'Headaches and Body" Pains r caused from a cold are soon relieved : by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- '. NINE Tablets.. There is. only one -Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S, signature Ca the box. 30c.' ' '

MANY PRAISE OFFER OF NEW DICTIONARY

Distributing a new dictionary has brought this paper many complimentary remarks. One subscriber who presented coupons Saturday for half a dozen dictionaries for different employes and members of his family, said he deemed it necessary that a dictionary should progress with the language just as a newspaper does. The world moves rapidly these days, and only the New Universities is apace with today's growth of the language. While readers are eager for the book on account of its being authorative and complete, its absolute newness appeals to thousands. It has been many a long year since an actually new dictionary was given to tho public. The new Universities Dictionary is new In all the word implies new in contents, - new in type, new in arrangements of helps to word study. Particularly is it new in making the study of today's English easy for young people who are so situated that they cannot attend schools and obtain Individual instruction. Unaided, a young man or woman employed may learn the correct use of the English of modern business and society if they but follow the directions of the erniit

! nnfvAreltv too rii oro whrhco ttilna nn

"Standard English," "Practical Syntax," (which means: How to make good sentences. "Punctuation and "Etomology" appear, plainly- written, in simple English, in this book.

IWlroyBasketbdl Squad

Adds A New Victim to List

Milroy high school basketball quintet added another victory to Its already long list, when Morristown was defeated 25 to 19 at Milroy, Saturday. The game was hard fought from start to finish and it was only in the final minutes that the issue was decided. The end of the first half saw Milroy leading 14 to 8, but the visiting team soon pushed up. Milroy put on steam and grabbed a lead that was never overcome. Ritchey and Innis were the principal scorers for the winning team and Jones showed the most accurate goal shooting for the Morristown quintet.

Three upper figures art Jack Dempsey (at left), Mat Moran and Ralph De Palma. Lower left is Benny Leonard. Above him is J. R. Capablanca. At Capablanca's left la William Johnston. Under Moran'a firm chin are Norman Ross and Mike O'Dowd. Lower right la Willie Hoppe. At bottom are Johnny Kilbane and Walter Hagen.

tacular playing. The Australians were eliminated before the semi-finals and

Tilden and Johnston fought it out for

the crown, Johnston winning. Patterson and Brookes, however, won the doubles title. Thegreat success of the little Centre College eleven of Danville, Ky.,

and of the Syracuse team, were the outstanding features of the college grid season. Illinois' victory over Ohio State Harley and all for the western conference title was the sencation in western football.

I shots.-. He also lead hia, team in -the

matter of points scored. Daniels, of the same quintet, and around whom tho attack of the home team was centered, was closely guarded and prevented from making more than two field'Shots. E. Porter, C. Porter and Bodies divided the Richmond score between them.

CAMBRIDGE CITY DEFEATS "Y" Cambridge City Independents caused the downfall of the Richmond T team Saturday evening, by a score of 40 to 30. Cambridge City probably will play a return game, and the Y basketeers are confident that the score in games will be evened. Winters, Cambridge City forward, succeeded in making several freak

Steamers on the Slene, which have been idle on account of the coal shortage, have resumed sailings, using petrol and oil.

Stop tho "i

foro It Starts

THE minute you feel "creepy", "chilly", ache in srxitTof'ali . ver-everymusnlesore,sneeze and "sniffle", h ia time to do Something. LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Sicken They will help you fight the microbe mtm to your yytem. Safe, reliable remedy far colds, la grippe and like ail menu. Standard for more than 15 years. Keep a box in the

"- i insurance only as

- wm w "if - in ucaicr.

MY OOSM MO IN BOTTL3-iQfX0L6Q.

Celebrate Fifty-sixth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Bond.'of Toledo, Ohio, celebrated their fiftysixth wedding anniversary in that city on Dec. 23. Mr. Bond is a native of Richmond, and in early days was a traveler out of New York. He came to Toledo when it was an infant city. He arrived on a canal packet from Cincinnati. Shortly after arriving here Mr. Bond opened the first wholesale boot and shoe business in Toledo, v In 1871 he organized the Merchants and Clerks Savings bank and since 1888 has been president of the bank. ' They were married at the church of Incarnation in in New York city, December 23, 1863. Practically all of their married life has been spent in Toledo. Mrs. Bond Was Miss Clara

Raymond of Cornwall-on the-Hudson, ',

n. y.

WORKMEN DIE IN CELLAR. NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Two work

men were scalded to death here yesterday when they were" trapped in a cellar by a geyser of steam which., burst from an eight-inch pipe they ! were repairing. The steam shot into! the street through a grating, forming i

a vapory pillar almost fifty feet in

neignt.

v- i

Thistlethwaite's Specials for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin - f-79 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pep- ' sin 39e $1.20,Vinol ...98c $1.25 Pinkham's Comp. .. ..98c 30c Bacon Celery King Tea 24c 25c Hands Baby Remedy, ,121c 30c Sal Hepatica ...24c 30cXaxative Bromo Quinine. 24c 30c Vick's VapoRub 24c 11 os. Gold Bar Seeded Raisins 23c 15 oz. Gold Bar Seeded Raisins .. . . ; .'. ... . . . .'. . . -28c Jersey Pancake Flour f 14c 2 Boxes Shredded Wheat :.27c 2 Boxes Kelogg's Korn Krisp 25c 2. -Boxes GraperNuta,.. , .25c . Libby Extra Special Peaches 45 10 Bars P. and G. Soap . . . .80c 10 Bars Kirk's Flake White' Soap ....71c 10 Bars American Family " Soap, .;... 79c . 10 Bars Star Soap ......... .7e For better nerves use Bio-ferrin

lllftlHCk

WS' sMresMaf aaaf ButliiJ

ettsa iMnxfocKad. ;

I LID. EYUBruniriSoitheEvesor

Skatin:

TUESDAY . Afternoon and Night THURSDAY ? Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night Coliseum

Mrs. Mary Wilson Had Suffered - for Fifteen . Long Yean Now Praiies TaaJac Highly. . One of the features that distinguishes Tanlac from all other proprietary medicines is tho large number of people, prominent in business and professional life who everywhere are giving it their unqualified indorsement. Among the statements received at the Tanlac office is one In particular that is bound to arouse wide-spread interest throughout the country,- having been made by Mrs. Mary R. Wilson, the well known newspaper and magazine writer, living at 711 West Ninth street, Los Angeles, Calif., author of many short

stories published in various magazines. In relating her experience with Tanlac. Mrs. Wilson said: "As I have, given a fair trial to about every other medicine of the kind on the market; I feel that I am qualified to state that Tanlac meets my requirements in every respect and has done me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. -I hate lived in Ixs-Angeles for seventeen years," continued Mrs. Wilson, "and for fifteen years suffered more or less from indigestion. During the past five years my condition became much worse, gas forming on my stomach soon after meals and bloating me up disagreeably, causing frequent Bpells of nausea and severe sick headaches, which made mo so nervous that I was totally unfitted for business. I could eat no sweets, acid fruit or vegetables, aa they caused fermentations and a rising up in my throat of a sour, acid fluid that burned like lye. I suffered from an awful pain right under my shoulder blades and had no appetite tq apeak of.. My mouth was ulcerated, my tongue was coated. I was badly constipated and also suffered from rhea matic pains in my back and feet that gave mo many a disagreeable hour. After roading the testimonials given by others who had used Tanlac to advantage, I decided to try it. Before I had finished my first bottle I had Improved so much that I could eat anything I pleased, with no bloating from ' gas or other unpleasant symptoms afterwards, such as I had suf

fered front before. "My appetite is

splendid now and calls for regular meals and plenty of nutritious food. I am simply getting on fine since I began taking Tanlac, and if anyone, wants .to ask. me any questions about my improvement, let them call up Broacway 7504. and I shall take pleasure in answering them.". Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thlstlethwaite, in Greensfork by C. D. Corine; ia Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer Sc. Rodcnberg; in CentenrUle by Centerville Pharmacy, and In Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

AT HOME 29 South Tenth St Phone- 2399 DR. A. J. WHALLON

DR.

LEE C ; HOOVER Vetcrra , X

lSSt

30 a 12th EL

Try WHELAN'S "So Far Ahead It's Lonesome"

Insist on the package with thai wheel on. ; It's your protection. Your Grocer sells

' v OMER G.

V'.

f "THE FEED MAN"

31-33 So. 0th St. Phone 1ST

KEEP IN MIND THAT Hint-1

YOU'LL fl4DTHcVwC25T

COAL THAT IS MINED!

am vox-am tnat yon should

at ;au. times keep in mind

tho coal aokt fcy ua. If yon had " ever seen to dig and screened at XbS join iea. yon. would know that -there are ha , many different kinda, of coal 'aa there are; of 4MUtoa. ' The coal we sell ;is a.- stopemtabte: article. . 3c!ntcrCa Phone 21S4 , N. 2nd and A Sts,